oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-05

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,263 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer tb eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per copy $3 year in No. Orange-zo. NEW WELLS IN CHILDREN'S PROGRAM TONIGHT Another Large Audience At Revival Tent Last Night Another large audience was in the big tent at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts last night to hear Dr. E. J. Bulgin preach on "The Phan-CITRUS FRUIT ASSN SHOPS" Dry Candidates Issue Statement Law enforcement candidates at Tuesday's election today issued the following statement thanking voters for their splendid support: "To Our Friends: "We wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you our sincere appreciation for the wonderful loyalty and support given us in the campaign and at the polls Tuesday. E. B. METCALF, EMORY KNIPE, DEAN HASSON, A. A. SLABACK, HARRY L. TURTON." ROUGH NECK SHEIKS" IN TROUBLE Probation Officer Mill Orders Arrest of Five Santa Ana Youths Taking a determined stand call a halt to wild parties liquor escapades that have las far into the night, particularly they involve minor girls, Pre Another Large Audience At Revival Tent Last Night Another large audience was in the big tent at Chandima and Wilhelmina-ets last night to hear Dr. E. J. Bulgin preach on "The Phantom Hand of Belishazma's Feast." The services were opened at 7:30 by singing by the choir and audience, songs including "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" and "When the Veil Is Lifted at Last." Carter asked all who were happy to say "Amen." "Amen" came from all over the tent. "Alright then, let us sing," I'm living on the Mountain, I'm Feasting at the Fountain. Mrs. Norvell led in prayer, and then gave a short talk on the effects of the gospel in beaten China, where she had been missionary. She was formerly associated with Dr. Bulgin in evangelistic work in this country, and said the people here do not appreciate their gospel opportunities. Bulgin said that souls had been saved in this revival, and that children had been pointed to greater respect for and obedience to God. He also said that circle rightness in this town is as high as premium than it has ever been before. We are not ticked, he told law enforcement advocates. Our cause got 200 more votes this time than last year. Some years ago we started a clean-up campaign in Sacramento, and the first time we got defeated, but the victory of the "wets" didn't last long. Two years later we rolled it over them. Righteousness does not give up if it's right. Be good losers, smile, hold a good upper lip—and just wait. Get behind the men that have been chosen, and help them to make good. Cooperate with them in every way possible to insure a strict enforcement of the laws, and if they don't do it, then you have the recall. But, if you use it, see that you have some merit to your case. Don't recall them because they belong to the Commercial club, the Kiwanis club or the U.S.A. club. What makes my heart bleed is to see four good men cast out of office for no other reason than that they did their duty and enforced the laws. He urged loyalty to men chosen by the majority, and announced a special meeting for klansmen at the tabernacle at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. "I want to skin you alive," he told them. The choir and audience sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." CITRUS FRUIT ASSN. SHIPS 846 CARS The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n during the year ending Nov. 1 shipped 325,440 boxes of citrus fruit or 846 carloads, all but 126 boxes, which were grapefruit, being prunes. Valencias comprised 223,523 boxes, according to the annual report of Manager W. H. Schureman rendered today at the annual meeting. The association had 272 active members and held an acreage of 2790, or which 472 acres were added in 1924. Money banked aside from borrowed cash amounted to $975,-260.51, compared with $747,-200.88 during the 1922-23 season. Of the total pack, 45.87 per cent were 252s and smaller, the greatest amount of small sizes the association ever packed, while 47.42 were 176s to 216s and 6.71 64s to 150s. Sixty-three carloads or two trains of box shoeks lumber were used, 226,000 pounds or 113 tons of paper in tissue wraps and 463 kegs of nails. The total payroll amounted to $113,243.53, of which $55,070.98 was in house payrolls, including salaries, $46,596.97 in pleck payrolls, state compensation indemnity, insurance and field superintendent's salary, while $11,-575.58 was paid out to drivers, swampers and for maintenance of trucks. The association fumigated 86,-924 trees at a cost of $28,006.28, of which 10 per cent was refunded. BOOSTER DAY FOR GARDEN GROVE Garden Grove is bustling with activity in preparation for Booster Day next Saturday. Cash prizes of $260 will be presented to the visitors, and a good line of entertainment as well. In the afternoon articles and cooked Probation Officer Milk Orders Arrest of Five Santa Ana Youths Taking a determined stand call a halt to wild parties liquor escapades that have last far into the night, particularly they involve minor girls. Protection Officer R. R. Miller today ordered the arrest of five youth of Santa Ana, whom he has teed "roughneck sheiks" and young married woman. All of the youths are charged with a statutory offense against 15-year-old Santa Ana girl, being held in the detention center while the woman, Mrs. R Johnson, is accused of contriving to her dollinency by taking her on parties of doubtful nai“with dissolute persons.” The arrest of another half of "shekks," some of prominent liles, and the holding of three four more girls for juvenile position was promised by O.R. Miller, who declared he was terminated to prevent abuse. The involved are as young as Miller stated. Details of liquor drinking "jazzy" house parties and off rides where the offenses child are alleged to have been committed, are to be revealed if of the youths, Miller added. Of those charged have been arrested. They are: James Marigold, 20, well-known Santa Ana and Anaheim; he has played the drums dance orchestra; Grady Byers, 18, employed Santa Ana; Marshall Dietrick, 22, being held in the county jail check and non-support charge; Warrants have been issued Bert and Burrel Stark; who not believed to be in the court and for Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, accordi Miller, will be asked whether the youths came to fix" wild parties, and if so proached the girls many of juveniles. Some of the escapades declared began at a house rick had rented in the west of Santa Ana and where life said to have been available. DENIES "GAG" WASHINGTON. Feb. Formal dental was made by tary Wilbur that naval have been or would be “g” in testifying before congress committees, except in re“confidential information.” His statement was made letter to Chairman Lampner special house committee. Don't recall them because they belong to the Commercial club, the Kiwanis club or the U.S.A. club. What makes my heart bleed is to see four good men cast out of office for no other reason than that they did their duty and enforced the laws. He urged loyalty to men chosen by the majority, and announced a special meeting for klansmen at the tabernacle at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. "I want to skin you alive," he told them. The choir and audience sang "Biest Be the Tie That Binds." Carter led in prayer, and then made a short talk, urging all law enforcement advocates to help the new men to do their duty. It was announced that the evangelical party would go to Orange at 10:30 o'clock today. A special program at the tabernacle tonight will be given by the boys and girls who are to compose the choir. The program, it is said, will include songs, yells, demonstrations, chautauqua entertainment, sleight-of-hand performances, a sermonette to the boys and girls by Roy Gourley and a red and blue contest. A special pantomime feature is to be given by seven girls, Florence Barr, Elizabeth Morgan, Maria Keilher, Sarah Belle Sechrist, Edna Honey, Lucile Wells and Thyra Graff. Other special entertainers among the children include Alice Berry, Bernice Swain, Warren Baker, Henry Standridge, Evelyn Van Meter, Robert Dean, Johan Lee, Margaret Mossberger, Olive Jean Campbell and Lois Robertson. Carter sang "My Friend." Bulgin read fastah 15:19, which predicted the overthrow of Babylon for all time to come, and a portion of Daniel, 5th chapter, which told of Belshazzar's feast and its capture by the Medes and Persians. Some English infidels not long ago in order to try to prove God's word a lie tried to settle Babylon again, but a number of them took the fever and died, and the remainder became frightened and left. Daniel's stern rebuke of the Babylonian monarch was held up as an example of holy boldness to be copied by present-day preachers. Daniel didn't go 50-60, nor use "polity," but spoke the truth without fear and told the king of his sins. Carter sang "Belshazzar," or, "The Hand Upon the Wall." Bulgin's text was: "Tekrl." (Continued on Page Three) BOOSTER DAY FOR GARDEN GROVE Garden Grove is bustling with activity in preparation for Booster Day next Saturday. Cash prizes of $250 will be presented to the visitors, and a good line of entertainment as well. In the afternoon fancy articles and cooked food will be placed on sale and hot dogs served during the evening. A dance is scheduled for the evening to be held in the Woman's clubhouse, with Llewellyn's orchestra providing the music. Everyone is invited and the town is looking for a big crowd and a jolly day. BOYS BOUND OVER W. H. Doyle and W. B. Holland, Oklahoma youths, charged with stealing a Dodge sedan belonging to Chas. H. Mann, were given a preliminary hearing before Judge Kuchel today and bound over to the superior court on bail of $2000 each. Robert Ruiz and J. Vargas, charged with disturbing the peace, were still in jail. Their attorney was demanding their release. Officers alleged they were guilty of drinking and immoral conduct. Rowan Disciples Eat Carrot While Awaiting World's New York, Feb. 5—Thirty-five disciples of Margaret Rowan, of Los Angeles, were prayerfully nibbling carrots and sipping water today on Long Island, preparing for the world's end that they expect within seven days after tomorrow midnight. Their carrot and water cuisine, according to Robert Reidi, their Long Island leader, is necessary to cleanse their blood for their anticipated meeting with their maker. All have disposed of their housefurnishings with the explanation that they must have no moundable connection when doom swallows the earth. Reidi, in whose home ered some of the faithful been able to figure out closely what is going He learned it in a drive Book of Revelation Bible substantiates each his vision. Reidi said. "The events," he shall be governed by of sevens. Last Friday seven days of grace stions. Now it is too Lord Jesus has chosen who are to be saved." BLADEING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Blain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 5, 1925 Mostly cloudy with possibly IN FIVE ORANGE-CO OUGH NECK HEIKS" IN TROUBLE ation Officer Miller ders Arrest of Five anta Ana Youths Two Lives Snuffed Out By Snowslide VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 5. Two lives snuffed out, a ranch house destroyed and a railway line closed for the season are the results so far reported from Kootenai snow slides in 24 hours, following days of thaw and rain. At 5 o'clock this morning a snowslide at Queen Bay, demolished the ranch house of John H. Hoyle, killing Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle in their beds and carrying away the upper portion of the house, in which a son, John Hoyle, aged 30, and a woman servant had their rooms. They escaped. Three big slides came down at various times since midday yesterday at the Kaslo and Nakusp branch of the C. P. R. all between the Rambler mine and Zinston. The largest was 900 feet wide and 50 feet deep. The others are respectively 300 and 200 feet wide and 50 feet deep. The C. P. R. will DISEASE MAY GRIP ALL ALASKA Epidemic Rages in Other Towns in Frigid Territory WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 — Gov. Scott C. Bone, of Alaska, notified Secy. Work of the interior department today that the territorial government is able at present to handle the diptheria FRUIT JUICE CO. INSTALLS EQUIPMENT The Orange-co Citrus Products Co., organized to utilize cul oranges for the manufacture of beverages and other products, began today the work of equipping the factory east of Olive near the Santa Ana river with the view of operating on a large scale. This building formerly owned by Frank Eisenhauer, Anaheim druggist, and eight acres of land adjoining it have been purchased. The factorl building measures 52 x 81. Manufacture of samples of the beverage, the Golden Orange drink, already is being carried on at the packing plant of the Anaheim Valencia Growers Assn, which last year disposed of most of its cul oranges in the same manner. Already many of the packing houses in Anaheim and elsewhere have agreed to turn over their cul oranges to the concern. W. C. Lape, formerly general sales manager of the Mission Orange Punch Co., which was to have come here, will be general manager of the new concern. The chemist of the same concern, J. N. Danaskin, will be chemist of the new company. Lape is the man responsible for developing the business of the Mission company, which had distributing stations at Rangoon, India, Manila, Hongkong and in many Mrs. Hoyle in their best carrying away the upper portion of the house, in which a son, John Hoyle, aged 30, and a woman servant had their rooms. They escaped. Three big slides came down at various times since midday yesterday at the Kaslo and Nakusp branch of the C. P. R. all between the Rambler mine and Zinston. The largest was 900 feet wide and 50 feet deep. The others are respectively 300 and 200 feet wide and 50 feet deep. The C. P. R. will abandon the Kaslo service for the winter in consequence and travel will be routed by the lakes. Epidemic Rages in Other Towns in Frigid Territory WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 — Gov. Scott C. Bone, of Alaska, notified Secy. Work of the interior department today that the territorial government is able at present to handle the diptheria emergency at Nome. NOME, Alaska, Feb. 5. — All Alaska may be gripped by the fearful diphtheria epidemic, according to Leonard Seppella, world's champion musher who arrived here today. The towns of Elim and White Mountain have been quarantined as cases are suspected there, and 32 cases were unofficially reported in the village of Shaktoolick, Seppella said. "Young" Ivahoff, son of an Indian chief, met the musher on the road and reported the cases at Shaktoolick, Seppella said. "No travel is permitted between Elim and White Mountain," said Seppella. "and several persons are sick in those towns. Their cases have not been fully diagnosed yet." Seppella, who made part of the famous 'race of mercy,' bringing anti-toxin to Nome by dog teams, returned with two of his Nome dog derby winners missing. He said they broke away on the record smashing 72-mile dash he made to chase reindeer and followed the animals into the wild. Seppella declared if the attempt to bring more badly-needed serum into Nome by airplane failed, he was ready to risk his life and his dogs again by mushing over the ley tundra from Nenana. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 5. Anti-toxin shipped from Seattle to diphtheria-stricken Nome was due arrive in Seward Friday or Saturday and arrangements were made here today to rush it to Fairbanks. Members of the train crew have promised to make the usual run of 48 hours in one-half that time. Several engineers have already frozen their faces this season in driving over the below zero country, but they all volunteered their services. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 5. With final arrangements completed today to rush antitoxin to Nome's diphtheria sufferers by plane, it was learned the dash in the air will be surrounded by dangers as great as those faced by the master musher who made the trek over ice covered trails with dog teams. Francis Grover Ch will be married soon to the Rev. Charles R. B Princeton, N.Y. You YEAST N DIES AFT POLO GA MIAMI, Fla., Feb. Fleischmann, million manufacturer and dropped dead while here today After from his pony, Fleisch forward on his face. Physicians were rused instantly. Fleischmann had strenuously at polo viously worn by his end of the second he rode his horse to the side of the fie fall, half from him. He staggered as called for a glass for those nearby him he was dead. DENIES "GAG" WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.—Normal dental was made by Secretary Wilbur that naval officers have been or would be "gagged" testifying before congressional committees, except in revealing confidential information." His statement was made in a letter to Chairman Lampert of the special house committee investigating military aeronautics in view of the official row over the alleged restraints being placed on Brig. Gen. Wm. Mitchell of the army air service, because of a frank testimony before the committee. SAILS FEB. 18 TOKYO. Feb. 5.—Tuineo Matadira, recently appointed Japanese ambassador to the United States, will sail for America on the Shinyo Maru Feb. 18. It was learned today. He will not arrive in Washington in time for the inaugural ceremonies of President Coolidge. NAME EX-PREMIER TOKYO. Feb. 5.—K. Takahaashi, former premier, was today named minister of justice to succeed Senkoe Yokota, who died yesterday. Eat Carrots ing World's End Reidi, in whose home are gathered some of the faithful, explained to newspapermen how he had been able to figure out so precisely what is going to happen. He learned it in a dream, he said. The Book of Revelations in the Bible substantiates each detail of his vision. Reidi said. "The events," he explained, "shall be governed by the multiple of sevenes. Last Friday ended the seven days of grace for conversions. Now it is too late. The Lord Jesus has chosen the 144,000 who are to be saved." W. C. Lape, formerly general sales manager of the Mission Orange Punch Co., which was to have come here, will be general manager of the new concern. The chemist of the same concern, J. N. Danakin, will be chemist of the new company. Lape is the responsible for developing the business of the Mission company, which had distributing stations at Rangoon, India, Manila, Hongkong and in many points of the United States. The concern made syrups for ice creams, etc., on formulas of Danskin's. Three corners have been leased in Los Angeles, one at Seventh and Broadway, one in the New Pershing Square-bldg at Mith and Hillsts, and the third in the Pac. Elec. depot at Sixth and Main, from where the drink, to which manufacture will be confined for the present, will be distributed direct from the orange grower to the consumer. The former Mission company stand in Hollywood also has been taken over. Other stores will be opened with surplus funds as fast as they accumulate. The drink also will be supplied to the trade in jugs, kegs and barrels. Lape already has opened an extensive correspondence with concerns in various parts of the country to market this beverage. S. C. Patrick, manager of the financial and advertising department, declared today that Anaheim and the valencia district would receive a large amount of splendid publicity on the labels and advertisements of the drink. The Orange-co Citrus Products Co. will be of value to growers, officials explained further, in that not only will cull oranges be marketed at a good profit, but removed as a factor competing with oranges of good quality, which, especially in the So. Calif., market, it has been difficult to sell. In addition to the Golden Orange drink, the Golden Lemon drink, Golden Orange concentrate for beverages and ice cream manufacturers, syrups for fountain use, candied orange and lemon peels, orange and lemon oils, emulsions and citric acid, lemon cream and lemon soap and sweeping compound ultimately will be manufactured on a scale. Several engravers have arrived frozen their faces this season in driving over the below zero country, but they all volunteered their services. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 5.—With final arrangements completed today to rush antitoxin to Nome's diphtheria sufferers by plane, it was learned the dash in the air will be surrounded by dangers as great as those faced by the master muskers who made the trek over ice covered trails with dog teams. Roy S. Darling, government employ at Fairbanks and former navy aviator, who will fly the plane to Nome, leaving as soon as the serum is rushed out of Anchorage northward by special train, will have no compass or other instruments to aid him in his flight. He will be forced to follow the Yukon river. Darling will make the trip of more than 600 miles in two days, stopping over night at Kaltag-Owing to the below zero temperatures, prevailing, he will fly in the early morning and late evening when temperatures and light will be most favorable. The former navy flyer who will be accompanied by Ralph T. Mackick, former Canadian and American ace, will make a practice flight to Nenana tomorrow, finally tuning up for his perilous trip to Nome. Darling said today it had not been decided whether he would leave Saturday or Sunday, but hoped to hop off Saturday. NOME, Alaska, Feb. 5.—With one more dead and several new cases unofficially reported, Nome today faced its fight against diphtheria with its supply of anti-toxin practically exhausted. The 300,000 units of life-giving serum rushed to Nome Monday by dog teams over the ley tundra were almost used up early today and word of completion of plans for bringing the remedy here from the south by airplane was anxiously awaited. Dr. Curtis Welch and nurses are working day and night in the fight against the disease, attempting to immunize all who have been exposed to the Headly germ. (Continued on Page Three) Look for "Trade-at-Home," cards boosting for Anaheim. Physicians were reread instantly. Fleischmann had strenuously at polio viciously worn by his end of the second rode his horse on the side of the fleec fell; half sided from her haggled as called for a glass of fore these nearby him he was dead. The field was crow gay colorful throne folks who came to gaine. Julius Fleischmann one of America's sportmen and rich man; but in recent months on Long Island, who was a "show plaico field the attractive Long Island. His second wife Mrs. Louis Heminghim in Paris last shortly afterwards O'Brien, who became with her on her field. At the time of Fleischmann was given his wiff settlement, altho sewdily in her field. U.S.EXP NEW YORK. Fei Wiedfeldt, retiring bassador to the sailed for home too burg-American limn. He said he wei he steel and iron." The United State ful place, but r Wiedfeldt said," too low to meet thie living." SEEKS MANAGEES OF V The estate of the Lemke, who died mately $32,000 h August Lemke, wplication for mers. COUNTY aler IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with possibly occasional showers. E-CO. OIL FIELDS Late President Cleveland's Son to Marry Daughter of Clergyman REMARKABLE INCREASE IN ACTIVITY Prospects Brighter For New Development Than in Months Five new wells, in five of Orange-co's oil fields, are in near prospect, with one already spudded in. One of the five is a wildcat. In addition, the James Oil Co. is drilling in wildcoast territory in Francis Grover Cleveland, son of the late President Cleveland, will be married soon to Miss Alice Erdman (above), daughter of the Rev. Charles R. Erdman, pastor of a Presbyterian church in Princeton, N.Y. Young Cleveland (inset) is a senior at Harvard. YEAST KING SENATE O.K.'S DIES AFTER POLO GAME MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 5—Julius Fleischmann, millionaire yeast manufacturer and sportsman, dropped dead while playing polo here today. After dismounting from his pony, Fleischmann fell forward on his face. Physicians were rushed to the scene. They said Fleischmann died instantly. Fleischmann had been playing strenuously at polo and was obviously worn by his effort. At the end of the second chukker he rode his horse to a spot at the side of the field and half fell, half slid from his horse. He staggered as he fell and called for a glass of water. Before those nearby could reach him he was dead. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—The Senate late today confirmed the appointment of Atty. Gen. Harlan F. Stone to the United States supreme court thus ending one of the most savage rights that has even been conducted in the upper chamber against a presidential appointment. The Senate put its O.K. on Stone after hours of debate in open session in which Stone was both condemned and commended. The condemnation came from Democratic senators who have accused him of "persecuting" Senator Burton K. Wheeler Democrat of Montana, by seeking to indict Wheeler in the District of Columbia and from those who disapproved the at- Prospects Brighter For New Development Than in Months Five new wells, in five of Orange-co's oil fields, are in near prospect, with one already spudded in. One of the five is a wildcat. In addition, the James Oil Co. is drilling in wildecost territory in Carbon Canyon. Oil company officials were more optimistic today than in many months past, and point to the remarkable increase in activity as evidence. The notices to drill in the five fields were filed this week with R. D. Bush, state oil and gas supervisor, who received only 19 such notices from the entire state. The Union Oil Co. will drill on the Land Co.'s tract east of Olinda in wildecost territory. This section lies between Olinda and Yorba Linda and the pipelines now are being laid and roads cut through. The nearest well is that of the Olinda Oil Co., some two miles southeast. The Brea Canyon Oil Co., which brought in a 900-barrel well, Brea Canyon No. 36, some six or eight weeks ago, will start No. 24 nearby in the very near future. On the Standard Oil-Krasmer Lease No. 2 Well No. 219 was spuded in just recently. The Standard Oil also will drill a new well soon in the Reservoir Hills at Huntington Beach about a mile from the city. This well is in the midst of proven territory. Bruce & Barker at Newport Beach will drill a new well on Newport Heights shortly. This is partly proven territory, the Interstate Oil Co. No. 1 having been the first well to be brought in in the vicinity. Crude oil now is bringing $1,40 base price, at the well, this figure being for oil of 12-19 degrees gravity, with three cents added for each additional degree. TOWN IS COVERED BY FLOOD WATER VALE, Ore., Feb. 5—Vale, county seat of Malheur-co., in far southeastern Oregon, was under a foot of water today as a result of breaking of a dam in Bully creek. A house was swept away and lives of some few persons were reported to be endangered by the rush of water. A rumor that several persons were drowned could not be confirmed. A railroad bridge on the Oregon Eastern and a bridge on the Oregon Central highway west of Vale were washed out, ac- from his pony, Fleischmann fell forward on his face. Physicians were rushed to the scene. They said Fleischmann died instantly. Fleischmann had been playing strenuously at polo and was obviously worn by his effort. At the end of the second chukker he rode his horse to a spot at the side of the field and half fell, half slid from his horse. He staggered as he fell and called for a glass of water. Before those nearby could reach him he was dead. The field was crowded with a gay colorful throng of society folks who came to witness the game. Julius Fleischmann, 42, was one of America's best known sportmen and richest men. He was a former mayor of Cincinnati but in recent years resided on Long Island, where his estate was a "show place", and his polo field the attraction of the wealthy Long Island sportsmen. His second wife, the former Mrs. Louis Hemingway, divorced him in Paris last July, and shortly afterwards married Jay O'Brien, who became acquainted with her on her husband's polo field. At the time of the divorce Fleischmann was reported to have given his wife a $2,000,000 settlement, altho she was reported wealthy in her own name. U.S. EXPENSIVE NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, retiring German ambassador to the United States, sailed for home today on the Hamburg-American liner Albert Ballin. He said he would return to the steel and iron business. "The United States is a wonderful place, but expensive," Dr. Wiedfeldt said, "My salary was too low to meet the high cost of living." SEEKS MANAGEMENT OF WIFE'S ESTATE The estate of late Mrs. Julia Lemke, who died at Olive Jan. 7, was estimated to be worth approximately $23,000 by her husband, August Lemke, who filed an application for administration papers. STONE BITTERLY ATTACKED TODAY WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Atty Gen. Harlan P. Stone was subjected to a scathing attack on the floor of the senate this afternoon when the senate broke precedent and began consideration of his appointment to the supreme court of the United States in open session. Simultaneously with the beginning of the senate fight over Stone's confirmation, Rep. Sears of Nebraska, charmed that department of justice agents have been "shadowing" members of congress opposed to Stone's elevation. The senate attack was launched by Sen. Thos J. Walsh, Dem. of Mont., who denounced Stone for attempting to reindict his colleague, Senator Wheeler, in the District of Columbia. SUE OVER WINDOWS A dispute over windows cut in a party wall of the old Masonic building in Fullerton was involved in a suit for an injunction being heard today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams; George H. Amerige appeared as plaintiff and Daniel Smith defendant. Amerige, represented by Attorney Guss Hagenstein, is asking an order compelling Smith to close three windows he is alleged to have ordered placed in the wall to give light for rooms he was sitting out in an adjoining building. The holes it was shown in the hearing, previously had been cut but blocked up. POSTPONE ACTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—After two hours' discussion, the senate foreign relations committee today indefinitely postponed further action at this session on world court legislation. Senator Swanson, Democrat of Virginia, author of the resolution to accept the Harding-Coolidge-Hughes plan, announced he would not "press for action longer either in committee or in the senate." NATIONS WARNED LONDON, Feb. 5.—The British foreign office is preparing a warning for all nations against the shipment of arms to China, it was announced today. The warning will it was said, state that vessels carrying such arms will be liable to seizure. HELD AS VAGRANTS Robert Ruiz and J. Vargas were in jail today on charges of vagrancy. They were expected to be arraigned before Judge Kuechel later. J.A. Chitty for orange tree 204 Bush: phone 671-M.-Adv.